OCR Text |
Show Harvard Star Establishes New Mark World Broad-Jum- p American Fallt Project Asks Congressional Aid CHESTER GIBSON Opeclsl Track Team Falls Victim to Efforts of Yale and Crimson Oxford-Cambridg- e Shaney Allows Plenty of Path' Men. , il Not When , but Hits, S K Maas., July 25. A new the hurdles, won second place In the high and third place In the broad jump. His Opponents Threaten. I ' AMBIUDGE, world' record for the running jump In the mile run, won by H. B. Stallard XT I t, t 5TASDIXO OS CLUBS. Wa. ' !,0ilea . TrenontMH .... JirljtUam .... Logan T rot. tort. I . ........... .....................a .... ............... pmlthflfli .iwwistoa .J J 8 jj J .0 Y.itere.y'. Results. Ogdes 7, Log.n ; Lewiston 2V Trwmmtoa 11; BmUhftrid 0. Brigham 2. .. t iVlx(m 3"f X - Today' Schedule. at Ofden. Brisbsm at Trcmostom. Tbo Tribune. Jul 2S.Tbo Brere found TREMONTON, tittle trouble with Lewiston today winnings d game, 11 to. 2. gpocui to --- 26 feet, ! Inches, by Gourdln of Harvard wa developed .today In the International track and field meet, which the combination won from the team, eight event to broad Jump EL i oo he was j The locals hit Coray hard nntll V forced to retire la fa tot of Crane la the allowed tea bldwa, but so oat of them HRhaaer Caaie one in an Inning and consequently wars Tlmpuchera,- - Bbaney and Ooray each got r &. . perfect day at bat, er- - Kilpatrick bad t for connected each fe'tupa trick and Kvase feomert. The score; TBEMONTON. LEW 1STON. All R. 11.0. A. AB. K.H.O.A. Xoanel, e 8 1 0 ft 0 Eeana, as .ft 1 2 12 8 1 8 0 Clark, M i4 0 11 2 0 FUptrck.ab 55 0 0 2 5 &Adma,2b 2b i Moor, Blair, cf 4 0 2 0 0 Boratadt.lf - 5 0 0 2 2 Jhnaa.lf lb 4 0 6 0 tfThmttoe.c 5 2 2 52 00 1 Klpatrck.cf 5 0 rOaoe.lb-1 10 0 I 1 0 0 1 U.Adms,lb Lyao, p $b 1 4 5 0 0 if Young, rf 4 8 2 0 0 Coray, gwinard.rf 1 0 0 0 0 Shaney, p .4 2 8 0 1 O, Tale-Harva- Oxford-Cambrid- two. In all six records fell, the five other being prevloue mark at theee garnet, some of which had stood for almost --a quarter century. In another event, the high hurdle, the record for the games and for Harvard university waa equaled. The of the American collegians was In victory all four field eventa and in four of the six running race. To the new records Harvard athlete contributed two, Tale two and Oxford and Cambridge one each. Oourdln, a negro, who has been the principal factor In the strength of the Harvard team for the laat two years, was the.. star. In the first event of outstanding the day he won the dash. It waa a hard race, with H. M, Abrahams of Cambridge eo close at the finish that many thought he had won. 120-ya- 100-ya- Gourdin.Sets Mark. i of Cambridge, Captain D. F. O'Connell of Harvard was incapacitated when th Cambridge star kicked him accidentally In passing. In th run th Englishmen lost, their chances In ths colA. of Koel lapse Mdnnes, their longdistance star. M. K. Itouglas, a freshman at Yale, won Impressively. J. Flake Brown, Gourdln's teammate, won the hammer throw with a record heave after M. C. Kokes, the Oxford star, had bettered th old record. dash Won by E. O. Gourd on. Harvard; Second, H. M. Abrahams, CamH. Feldman, Yale; fourth, bridge: third, B. O. D. Itudd, Oxford. Time. :I0 Sixteen-poun- d hammer throw Wen by J. F. Brown, Harvard, distance 159 feet S Inches (new record-isecond, M. C. 154 distance feet 1V4 Nokes, Oxford, P. E. Inches; third,Crulckshank, Yale, distance 12) feet 114 Inrhis; fourth. N. F. Burt, Cambridge, distance 12 feet, 244 Inches. run Won by H. Jl. 8tallard, Cambridge,; second. N. O. Tratham, Cambridge; third. H. W. Hllles, Yal. Time, 4:202-(New record). O'Connell of Harvard was Captain forced to retire after an accident. high hurdles Won by C. G. K rogncs,'---ar vard ; second. A. Hulman. Yale; third, I F. Partridge, Cambridge; Oxford. Tims, S. W. fourth, :15 6 (equaling record).Won by R. W. Running high Jump 4 feet 2 Inches (new langdon, Yale, height record): second, C, G. Krogness, Harvard, height 4 feet; 6third. E. 8. Burns, Cambridge. height feet n Inches; fourth, R. T. Dickinson, Oxford, height 6 test 10 . f t Inches. Ktxteen-poun- d shot put Won br J. R. Tolbert, Harvard, distance 43 feet 426 Inches; second,, R. E. Jordan, Yale, feet 6 4 Inches; third. A J L Reese, Oxford, 41 feet 94 Inches; fourth. H. Water- house, Cambridge. 89 feet 44 Inches. run Won by T. Campbell, Yale: second. B. O. D. Rudd, Oxford; third, E. WJ Siemens, Tale: fourth, N. R. ' Milligan. Oxford. Time, 1:55. dash Won by B. O. D. Rudd, G. W. Chapman, Yale) Oxford: second, third, T.- - C. Cexe, Yale; fourth, R. C.Gregory, Cambridge. Time, :48 (new recRunnlng broad Jump Won by E. O. Gourdln, Harvard, 23 feet 8 Inches-22 secfeet ond, H. M. Abrahams, Cambridge, 21 feet 744 1 Inch; third, C. G, Krogness, O. Ingrahams. 20 Inches; fourth, t. St. feet 8 inches. (New world's record), run Won by M. K. Douglas, Yale; second, W. R, Seagrove, Cambridge; third, E. C. Vanderpjie, Yale. (N. A. Time, collapsed). Oxford, Mclnnla, two-mi- - - ff $10 SI -- 1 2080412 -- 440-ya- rd . Ad-vt- to Th Tribuno. r LOGAN, July 28. Ordoo noted out Logan In hard-foufgame today, 7 to 5, by re tact dag two. ruue in the eighth and by winning .maintained i lead on flrat place. The decl-- ' of Umpire Bert Marietta a routed much - nlofia criticism aad after the game be waa attacked some fane, who knocked him down once. by 'Tana became aroueed In the eighth when Mala It alleged, permitted Low eon to take rietta, strikes, the laat of which waa converted .tiro -- into n double and won the game. Tho Collegiane bunchpd their hits on Lawaoa t tho aeeood and fourth, galolng five rnna. I to the fifth they had a wonderful opportunity to aeore with the baaea loaded, but lack of 9 sound baseball found them trotting out without m ncoro. r won own bis Lawaoa game by bitting In rnna. tho second be scored two with a triple and J'tU ' in tho double hia eighth drove In the tvthg ftm and be scored the winning run blmaelf. fptcla! ' J.T; Ons-ml- 41200 111 ... Marietta. MlVOR PITCHES TEAM TO VICTORY Turn in Net Score of 64; Mrs. L. W. Sowles Leads in Womens Tournament. Kent-Hugh- -- ' 512717 . Score by innings; Bmlthfield , Runs .... , Hits .... Brigham u Rune Hit ... O 6 013 - . . . . Error Mclvor, Dorlu. Walrh Walch, P.rkln. Thro. bit Ballif, Coitrllo. Doubl. pi. 7. Walrhb.M Horn .by to Vi. Stolon bw Lynch . Kltchto Bams oa b.llfi Otf Mclvor 1, off Amhroao l Otrorh oot-- Br Mclvor 2, by Amhmm . o, b.11 Stewart. S.crlflc. hit Watkins. JMt with Pttchd ball Stcw.rt by Xmhrrw. rm 1:50. Iacft on hum OmlthfUkl . Brlhm 10. L'mplm Owtnn. Bommarj; bit TRAP8H00TER8 BREAK RECORD. New HAVEN, Cbnn., 23. The world's trapshooting recordJuly for sixteen yards. 100 target shooting, waa broken In th eastern zone competition here today. A squad of four men shot 200 All four ran 99 out of straight targets S possible loo and continued peppering -- the flying target until the record was established. The squad - was composed M. Hawkins, New Haven: Jay Clarke, Worcester. Masa; C, B, Pratt. Princeton, N. J and I F, Curtis, Bos? ton, Masa f Wrestling Match BILLS PLACE 2d 8:30 (harp LORENZ EYTUl.T. JACK BURTON Boxing and dancing also Special dance Monday, July 25; iw very Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from this dats on. On mil east of state prison, via old Parleys Canyon road 21st East Street Friday oronlng, July n. J- - Chester 'Gibson Victim of Accident in Mill I daho Settlement, t -- Special t Th i Tribune. i I. - IDAHO FALLS, July 23. Chester Gibson, 23 years of age, son of Mr, and Mrs. I N, Gibson of Salt Lake, was killed Friday evening while engaged at work In the sawmill at Ozone, a small settlement about f If Ken miles east of here. According to the report Mr. Gibson had Just placed a log, In the carrier which carries them to the saw. He then attempted to Jump over the log and was the saw, which cut off hls right caught-Ileg and badly lacerated hls right arm from hls wrist to hls shoulders. He died shortly afterward from the shock and tha Ipsa of blood. Mr. Gibson was the engineer of the mill. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. , n L. N. Gibson, 847 Sherman avenue, father of Chester Gibson, left yesterday for Blackfoof, Idaho, where an Inquest will be held. Following the Inquest the body will be brought to Salt Lake, where burial will be held. Funeral arrangements will be mad after the body arrives In pitcher were bit hard, but Baow, fory 8a!t Lake. pruved to be a blf factor la tha The Gibson family has lived tn Salt Lake with hi bat. I about three yeara. Young Gibson left PROVO. 6PRINGV1LLB. Salt Lake about two montha ago to work AB K.H.O.A AB B.H.O.A.) He la survived by hia HitliDRii.e 0 7 ljTaylor.ee. . 6 0 12 2 In tha eawmllL 1 2 4 Pexton 8b. 4 0 0 1 8 and the following brothers and Haile, 2b. . parents 4 2 0i Senior. lb. . Mnow.rf . 5 sisters: Mrs. Elvira Greholven. Gladys, 8 10 O.Flelger.cf. 2 2 8 0 Esther and James Gibson, all of Salt Lake. Klliot.lb. 2 2 0 Darla, c. . Hngletn.cf 0 0 1 OtRaxter.rf.. 4 0 2 2 0 Onrham.lf 117 Khoti.M. 1 . and their pairings for the first round matches this morning; J. T. Brunn vs. C. A. Gillette, I.loyd Weeter vs. A. K. Bell, Athol Rawlings vs. J. D Rawlings W. G. Hunter vs. r, Harold Lamb. J. O'Brien vs. W. F. J. H Waters vs. James Ingebret-soW. T. Benson vs. Ueorge LeKoux, A1 Frank vs. Dr. George KUerbeck. Mrs. L. W. Sowles turned In the, lowest net score for the eighteen holes In a special tournament, with the prise for the winner to be given by the club. Her score was an even loo. Those who qualified, together with the matches on pairings for the Tuesday, are as folio ws; Mrs. Li. W. Sowles vs. Mrs. W. Q. Hunter; Miss Ruth Cowle vs. Miss Cameron, Irs. R. G. Schulder vs. Mist Margaret Ellerbeck; Mrs.- T. F. Boise vs. Mist Olive Benson. Cul-me- n, first-roun- Morrlaon-Merrt- ll W Western Arms ... Fort Iiouglas American Legion V. of F. 7 b 6 6 4 2 I 1 8 2ilunn.p. ... Southern Idaho Expects Bumper Beet Crop 12 4 Kennedy, If 8 0 1 2)Du1leT,!f 10 0 0 0 5 0 (lrueebk,2b 4 0 1 1 8 1 6 Kinney. p. 1 Davis County League to The Trlbuo . OyRAClRE, July 28. In s hitting festival singed here this sftemnoa ths Iocs I bill team the t'entervills aggregation by ths walloped senrs of 4 to 9 Tlis Syracuse team west aa a rampax snd swatted the hall ta alt corners of the lot, Th Centerville nine tried Is item tha tide with three (lingers, bnt were nnabla to do eo. while 0. Walker for tlia winners kept hls oppeeents well In hand, allowing them bnt all hlta. Ha pitched a good game sod had It aot bees for twa or three untimely errors on the part of bis 'teammates h would has held the vial-tor- s to a much lower score. The feature of th gam waa th hitting f Wilcox for th winner, whs got alx out of eveo trip to th plat for a total ( sixteen Special baaea. Syracuse tp 49 Centerville g Batteries: C. Wilker and Ties: Barber, Hancock, Smith apd Hancock. Woolley and Blch. WITH THE BOXERS .819 Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Lake Trlbnn Leased Wire. on I CHICAGO, July 23. Paul Journee, th .645 French .453 French heavyweight, and Charles Ledoux, .3b4 back to bantamweight, have not gone France. They changed their .173 mind ut league-leadin- Tribeas. The program for the home economics section of the regional vocational education conference to be held at the University of Utah this week, beginning Tuesday and ending Friday, has been given out from the state school office and is as follows: 26, a. m. PresTuesday, July ent Conditions In the Textile Industries, Mrs. by Mary Schenck Woolman. Discussion led by Miss Margeret Corleas, Brigham pity; p. Consumer and tho f Clothing Problem, by Mrs, Woolmant Discussion led by Mrs. Emma B. Sorenson, Pavson. a. m. Wednesday. July 27, Clothing and Intelligence," Mrs. by Woolman. Discussion led by Miss Elisa Jones, pttr Pleasant; 4 prm. and Health, ' by Mrs. Woolman. Clothing Discussion lhd by Miss Alton Hinckley, Nephl. Thursday, July 28, a. m. Clothing and Thrift," Mrs. Woolman. Discussion led by Miss by Katherine Adams. Sprlngvllle; 11 a. m. General session, "Education and Guidance of the Girl Who Must Work, by Mrs. Woolman; p. m. 2;30-- 4 The Wardrobe and Its by Mrs. Woolman. Discussion led by Miss Lora Bennlon, JKamas. 45 a. m. "StandFriday, July 29. ard Textiles and Clothing," by Mrs. Woolman, Discussion led by Miss Bird, Logan; 4 p. m. Clothing Costs," by Mrs. Woolman. Discussion led Miss Lillian Wight, Brigham City. by 2- -4 he Moorish Rebels Rout Spaniards in Morocco LONDON, July. 23 (By the Associated Press. Private advices received hers from Madrid today indicate that a critical situation obtains on the Barbary coast owing to what Is unofficially characterised as a Spanish disaster In a battle with the attacking rebels at Mellila, Morocco. The officials In Madrid, the advices said, declined any Information. By way of Pans, however, come reports that th Spanish lost heavily In a desperate engagement and that Spanish reinforcements are being sent to the scene. MADRID, July 23. (By th Associated Press.) Rumors of a startling nature relative to the situation In the Bpanish zone of Morocco, where Spain Is engaged In a campaign against rebellious tribesmen, have been In circulation since late last evening, but no confirmation was possible up to shortly before noon today. Special to Th Tribune. Totals. .40 10 14 27 10 Totals.. .87 511 2711 Idaho, July 23. Unless LONDON, July 23. It has been debits Off Duns 14, off Kia-nc- y anPOCATELLO, Hoimnary: southern cided unexpected calamity befalls next 11. Two base bits Snow 5, Elliot S, by th Spanish cabinet to send sevcourse three of the the within Idaho Thrt base hits Snow, Blngls-tn- a, Vlrlser. Baxter. will reap eral warships to Morocco, according to a Stoics bases Singleton, Shots. weeks this portion of th state Reuter Elelger. dispatch from Madrid. on of the largest sugar beet crops In Du an 4, hr Klimy A Struck out on ball Off Duaa A TUna -of fame 1 ;50. history, 'officials of sugar companies and MUcbaUe prominent growers declare. Umpire Th climatic conditions have been high- PC. With only three weeks of the regular laying schedule left and four clubs within striking dtatanc of the flag, the (an may look forward to some mighty close competition, according to Prexy Llewellyn of the Trolley league The W. A. C. nine seems to hold the lead acquired early In the race and Manager Hank Mann expresses confidence tn th ability of hls men to cling to the top rung of the ladder. Several new men have been added to the A. C. lineup and It. begins to look aa though tha Athletics are out to win. At a recent protest meeting Mann ruled that the clisunted game between the W. A. C. nine anwHh. American Legion club, which the latter won, should be played over. Manager Dychea of the Legion nine Is confident that hls mates will be able to repeat, while Mann la just as confident that the Legion is going to lose. Th Vets are planning to stage a comeback. A little shakeup in the club almost put the Vets out of the race, but around Manager Castle they have rallied and Intend to stay for the finish. The scheduled game between th Western Arms nine and the Morrlson-Merri- lj club has been postponed, due to the fact that the 'lumbermen are going into th bills for a two-da- y vacation.' The gam will be played off during the week. Th headliner for th card this morning seems to be the contest between th Vets of Foreign Wars and th American Legion nine. Much rivalry exists between the two clubs and a close game Is expected. Braugg. star Vet twlrler, who took a chance with th Bees last week, will be on the mound for hia nine. Hls supporters are boosting him high and Judging from hls past performances he will be In good shape. Braugg set a strlke-orecord for the league during the first series, when he fanned twenty-tw- o batsmen in on contest. Tiny Leonard has been working the Legion nine overtime and has already chalked up another victory. Ludlow will officiate. The contest will he staged on No. 1 field at the Municipal park. The soldiers will oppose the g A. C. nine and Judging from th way the doughboys have been making things hum of late It will be some contest. The A. C. manager has added a few to hia list for this game. Lieutenant Dorrten, manager of th doughboys, will have a surprise In store for th fans this morning when he eends his nine on the field. Three Intercompany game at the fort during the past week have sufficed to uncovei a lot of new stars. rs 0 112 0 0 5 Farmer. 8b Dodge, If . LEAGUE 15 Central Utah League t. The AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, July 2. Hope that th irrigation companies of the Bnake River valley would be ready by (all to assume their financial responsibility with respect to payment on their contract with the government for th construction of ths American Falls dam and reservoir was expressed yesterday by A. P. Davis, director of reclamation, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Davis was accompanied by Chief Engineer F. E. Weymouth of Denver, both of whom were in th city for the day, In conference with local reclamation officials. Mr. Davis said, m effect, that only congressional action In the way of an. approfinance the priation could sufficiently reclamation service to allow Immediate work on th American Falls project. He 41 of th opinion that he would not be given th chance to appear before th appropriation committees before December. Plena for the present are being held up, pending a settlement wltlv th Idaho Fewer company. . Mr. Davis went over the proposed plan for the new tuwnslte while here and commented favorably on it. He expects to make some minor changes in the plan before giving them his approval. Harvesting began today In isolated sections. Bonanza Bar and Heglar sections are earlier than any other part' of th Th Heglar and Crystal councounty tries have experienced drenching rains during the past ten days that have added An average greatly to crop prospects. yield above twenty bushels to the acre is predicted. ly favorable for the growing beets so far this year and, with the exception of patches there haa been very little pestilence reported. Several sections reported web worms were at work, but speedy action on the part of the grower kept their confined to the fields tn which operations they were discovered. This year'sforacrelaat la age - larger than that recorded year,- but the Increase tn yield Is due famore and th better crop largely to Plenty of vorable growing conditions. water la available for Irrigation during the remainder of th season. Twin Falls and Kimberly Road Bids Considered Trlbnn. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. July 28. Twin highway district t'jday rejected all but th two lowest of seven' bids, for construction of hard surfaced road two and miles east from Twin Falls on Addison avenue, and four miles south from Kimberly, reserving proposals of Charles H. Mull, Twin Falla, and Helnecke for consideration Construction company Wednesday next. Mull bid 840.130 for Twht Falls and 850,-9- 5 Helnccke bid 60 for Kimberly roads. 640,748.38 for Twin Falls and 853.692 60 for provide Kimberly roads. Specifications rock base, congravel top on crushed struction to begin ten days after contract award. B portal to Th Flail three-fourt- about going back with Georges Carpantter. They expect to make a few American silver dollars in th boxing game before leaving. Trouble loom In the offing In the Hold-u- p Herman-Lync- h championship match at New York Monday night. Herman requests a postponement of three days which Lynch refuses. Th TWIN FALLS, Idaho. July 28. Clarare having a hard time trying promoters to settle up the differences to the satisfaction of all ence B. Snow, charged with holding and robbing Mr. 14and Mrs. Mike Nelbon concerned. Frank at Buhl on MayTom and of robbing Hyalop In a similar Ambrose and AMERICA ASS0CIATI0V. manner on April 7, was today bound over for trial In th district court following Iwtsvm ... preliminary examination. Mtiwaufcre ,, Bond was fixed at $7600. W. B. Bron. Minocapolit son and Oliver Jones, alleged accomplices Kibsu City of Snow tn the holdups, waived- - prelim Ms Fan) .... Indiana polia inary hearing and were bound 'over on bonds of 1500. Toledo Man Alleged Bound Over for Trial Coiumboa ... Ifttllanapolia Clark; Patty, Wearer At foiunba .... a&d R. 5 Minneapolis Colorabua R l' B I ... p 0 Battsrles Bobertsoe aad Mayer; Clark. Odea-Wt- ld snd Wlleoa. At Louisville R. H K 2 Louisville 4 7 0 Ba ttsrtse Aassa aad McCarty i Estelle and !' Mayar. Memphis OtTTEXRR A880GXATI0R. Waa. Loot, ... Birmingham Now Orleans Lillis Rock Allants Nashville . ,...50 ....54 ....48 ....47 40 ...89 ;...20 5S 42 pet .811 .sod ,683 .539 ,522 ten-mi- i Special to Th Tribun. POCATELLO. Idaho, July 23. One hunoutlaw 'eayuees" dred and seventy-tw- o have been corraled In a round-u- p which forest rangers in the Bannock forest resome been for have time conducting gion past, according to Forest Ranger Sterling R. Justice, who is In Pocatello. Most of the horses taken. Ranger Justice said.- are the small Indian ponies which have been running wild for years. The horses are of little value, except for saddle ponies, and must be "broke" before they are Bafe. Ranger Justice added that the horses would be given sway to anyone making application to the ranger station, but he advised only skilled horsemen to apply for the wilder ones. - Brother of A. S. Worswick Dies Suddenly at San Jose Mr. A. 8. Worswick of 763 Fourth avenue has received word of the death of hls brother, George D. Worswick, of San death came Jose, CaL Mr. Worswick suddenly, after being rushed to th SL In San Francisco. Francis hospital He was a former mayor of San Jose, Cal., and at the time of hls death was manager of the Pine Box and Lumber company of San Jose. WALSH TO 8AIL FOR FRANCE. NEW YORK. July 23. Frank P. Walsh, American adviser to Eamonn de Valera, was hers today to sail for France on th-- i steamship Rochambeau, having been unable to obtain a passport vise so that he might visit England. He said that although Secretary of State Hughes had Inquired Into the matter. tha BrlttBh representatives here had refused to vise hls passport, asserting that they were awaiting Instructions from the foreign office In London. They said that they had been ordered some time ago not to vise hts passport, he declared. MARTENS NEW YORK, K. Martens, one-tim- e IS July 23 le Protest Rail Meeting Service Is Postponed Announcement was made yesterday of 41 ..........I, ........... 48 the postponing of th meeting which was .... 65 ,421 to have been held tomorrow night In the Mobile 80 . 814 Forest Dal amusement hall for the pur-po. . 07 Chattaoeog .ago of protesting against the operation service by the Utah of alngle-track A Traction between Tartordaya Results. company Light At Birmingham Memphis S, Birmingham-Twenty-firand Thirty-thir- d South At Atlanta New Orlean I, Atlanta 4.FMst street. on Seventh streets At Chattanooga Mobil 1. Chattanooga 5. be held will o'clock Th I at meeting At Little Rock Nashville . LUtl Bock IS. Tuesday evening in the amusement hall. AMERICAN SLOOP WINS. LEGION DELEGATE NAMED. MONTREAL July II. Th American POCATELLO, Idaho, July 23. O. Nichaloop Bootlegger of 8L Paul, Minn., toeditor of olas IftL city the Pocatello day won tho flrat of tha aeries of three and Clem Connors were named race for th Royal 8L Lawrence Yacht Tribune, to the state oonventton of as delegates club cup. She defeated the American the American Legion, to be held at Kelbloop Freebooter and th defending CaAugust t and 4. at the regular nadian yachts, Beaver and Red Patch of logg, monthly meeting of Pocatello post No. 4. Quebec, In a thlrteen-mll- e held last evening In th chamber of comtriangular contest, on LdUc St. Louis. merce rooms. -- A. Outlaw Ponies Free to Horsemen Who Apply HONORED. Ludwig C. A. agent of the soviet Russian government In this country, was elected to the presidium of the supreme council of national economy, the highest governing body In the soviet, after hia America last RIVERS TON, N. J.. July 23. Eugene virtual deportation tofrom advices Just rewinter, acoordlng Illinois Athletic th of club, ceived T. Bolden hfre. twice winner of th national A. A.. 0. swimming championship In the CHRONICLE IN NEW HOME. finished first In that Delaware river, event today, but waa disqualified for not DELTA, July 23. The Millard County wearing a regulation suit aa called for Chronicle ha moved from the Lincoln by the rules. theater building to its new home recently James W. Hall, Jr., Central Y. M. C. erected on Third West street. The pub. was finished who second, Brooklyn, A., licatlon now owns the building in which awarded the race. it Is located, and. with the additional Improvements added. It Is one of the best equipped newspaper plants in ths south, to , ern part of the state. Swimmer Disqualified After Finishing First At I&dlanapoll SALT LAKERS SCORE AS AUTHORESSES vg "V st MESSAGES WILL BE READ. FRANCISCO, July 28. Messages from President Harding and Pope Beneandict will be read at the thirty-nint- h nual International supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus here, beginning It waa announced today. August BAN GIDEONS ELECT OFFICERS. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Juty 23 J. Harry Humphreys of Huntington, W. Va., was reelected president of the Gideon society of America this afternoon by a unanimous vote. W. D. Gillespie of Fargo, N. D-- , was elected vtc president IOWANS VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. George Derrough of Iowa, will arrive today after a trip through Yellowstone park and will remainder of tils month wtth th spend Mrs. Derrough's sister, Mrs. Arthur S 763 Fourth avenue. of Worswick rc-ikU- fvV N r ' 11 . a- - ' 1 - - it ' J ' Vyy:--7 i Home Economics Program for Week Is Announced e. - Klftg.lf.ss 1 TROLLEY dpfclal to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, July 8. Bill Meteor the Crack player of the Summits, pitched good STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ball today and won a classy gams from the Won. Lost. JTeschee, 6 to S. 2 Mclvor was nicked eleven tiroes, but splen- Western A. C. ... did support and good pitching In the pinches polled him out of every bole. The visitors bit Ambrose bard, but were only able to .collect two runs. The en re: 1 8MITHFtFLD. BRIGHAM. AB R.1I.O.A I AB.RH.O.A. fwetello.cf 0 8 8 1 OlWalch. a 4 0 2 2 4 Btewart.e 4 15 8 ltHornby.2b 5 0 2 Ballif, 2b 6 0 1 8 4 Lynch, 8b 8 5 1 2 2 Mclvor. p 6 1 1 0 8! Van. lb ..4 0 5 ft 0 e 4 2 2 Arspgr.lb 61 5 211 OtPerktoa, v. " Watklna.lf 8 5 8 62 01 4 0 2 1 0 cf Morgan, Kltch, If .4 0 0 1 0 Ambrae .. 4 0 0 0 2 v: PruTo, at Totals tals ..9"t 12 21 Bcoro by innings; Ogden 0 8 0 0 1 U, Runs , Hu i 8 - Logan 1 8 0 2 5 Runs ? 1 2 5 8 8 Hits Oummary; l&rrorw Hardy, Bnelgrova, Wllfley, M. Kimp. Two-bae- o Nyberg 8. Home rnna--l'alchits French, Lawson. Three hue hits Iaweon, Wllfley. Double piave Lawson to Stolen bases Hopkins 2. Jar- Myers to Wert Baaea on bull via. Brown. (iff Lawson 2. off Wllfley 2 fttrurk out Bv Lawson 15. by Wllfley 7. flacrlflco hits Bererson 2. Nr berg. - Hit with pitched hull Hardy, by Wllfley. (weft oft base Ogden 6, Logan 4. Umpire ; 1. (me. Both 18 . c le Special to Tli Trlbuo 23 Jul Prero defeated BPKINGYILLIB, bore yesterday la an la tereat tag Rprt&fvilio 10 117 - ; I LOGAN. 0GDKN, J. T. Brunn, with a net score of 4, AB K.H.O.A. I AB.R.H.O.A. 8 8b 4 0 0 yesterday turned In th best card of the lfJnrvia.rf Hardy. 1 1 0( ('lark. 8b , 8 8 0 5 4 Petoreoo.lf th Country club In the qualify8 0 1 T 01 Nelson, si, 4 0 0 0 1 day Frnch.e-c- f 1 1 Wlifiev.p. 4 0 2 2 2 ing round of the July leg for the presiMorphy. 2b 0 1 0 OiHinckle.c 4 0 1 8 8 dent's cup. Brown.rf. 4 He took a 40 for th first 4 1 9 11 0 ftnlgrve.sa 8 1 2 0 2!Klmp.lb nine holes, and played the last nine tn 4 3i Hopkins. If 4 2 2 2 0 I 011 21 Nvberg.2b. 8 0 0 8 1 34, which is par for the course. lTre.cf-Following are the golfers who qualified, Lgwaon.p 4 1 9 0 21 falck.cf 110 ' a Two-mile OGDEN NOSES OUT tr COLLEGIANS TEAM ,A', y tV.w le 830-ya- 11112S r 100-ya- ThWfrofrith prlntlngr lane- Oourdln walked Msurely to the Jumping pit. Without trial Jump, running- with ay stride; he sped down the cinder apand proach, made th take-owith a mighty lunge ahead fellcleanly on the far edge of the loam pit. S Inches was Oourdln' leap of 25 12 farther than anj' Jump-teve-feet, credited i man. The heat record of which there has been note wa that of 24 feet, 1144 16 Inchon, made twenty-tw- o years ago at Dtibllo, Ireland, by Peter O'Connor. Oour-di- n made three subsequent Jumps, but he fouled In two and did 24 feet In the t 7; Totals .82 2 10 24 0 Totals .55 11 IS 27 15 third. That hie record Jump waa qualified Tor a Reore tip lnolnfar official acceptance In all details was sub' Lewiatca .0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 5 2 scribed to by Oustavua T. Kirby, presiRuns .... 1 0 dent of th Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. 010 Hits ' ' and referee of the games. . Tremoeton 11 Runs .... ...,0 S 0 2 0 4 0 2 "I have personally seen and measured 11 1 thl Jump, and the take-of- f "5UU and break In Home ground Brro re Coray, Swlnard. were Inspected by me, he wrote it. Summary; Two bate hits .rrene-Bre- us, In formal verification of the storekeepKilpatrick Crane, Young, Hhaney, Fltspatrick, Johnson. er' report. iThreebese bite Blair, Young, G. Adams. Don r, feW playe Boratadt to Fallentina, Bvana to Rudd in Great Form. 9, Adams to G. Adams. Stolen bate Coray. 5ime Off Coray ft, 27 at bat In 6 18 lanlnga, Oourdln was the double winner. off Crane 4, 18 at bat la 2 2 $ Innings. Baaea Captain Rudd of the only Rrittsh team, made '.on bells Off Coray 1, off Shaney 2. Struck a new record of 49 seconds for the out By Coray 7, by Crane 2, by Shaney 4. run, and lost the half-mil- e run to bite Kilpatrick, t Sacrifice Swlnyard, G. Tommy Campbell of Yale 2. Hit with pitched ball Layne by the elongated a after that only furniehed fight the best Left 00 besea Lewiston 7 Tremoa race ; Shaney. of the day. C. O. Krogness of Harton 5. Umpire Harknees, vard equaled the Harvard- and the International series record of 15 5 seconds In 9.32 Total I 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24,1021. 13 Ura. M. Ik Ritchie (left) sod Sirs. Katherine B. HamlU, whose hooks are creating interest. fn Hls Own- - Image. By Mary Brlarly. A Flower of Monterey. By Katherlna B. Published by the MacMillan Company, Bags com. New York City. i Much more than passing Interest In this book has been manifested locally, not only because of Its undoubted literary merit, but also for th reason that Its author, though hiding her Identity under the pseudonym of "Mary Brlarly, Is known to be Mr. Lily Munsell Ritchie, wife of Judge Morris L. Ritchie of this city. While this la not Mrs. Ritchie's first venture in the field of literature, ahe already having several popular juvenile books to her credit, It la her first novel. As such. It la notable accomplishment and an auspicious beginning for a writer, Ita readers will anticipate with pleasure future products of Mrs. Ritchies pen. Th story ' has elicited considerable comment, both favorable and adverse, by reason of ths ' frankness with which It attacks the question of sex morality. The author haa herself, the "crusading speaks In Its pages. spirit of which she Having something to say, she has said it, and said It well and forcibly, with all earnestness and fearlessness. It Is evident that her convictions concerning the several problems she discusses are strong and she seeks, through the medium of her characters, to give them expression. One feels that the story, though highly interesting in Itself, ie subordinate In the author s mind, becoming simply a vehicle for the conveyance of her theories. The meagerness of her descriptions leaves th locale of the story somewhat Indefinite. The action, for the most part, takes place in Capitol City, a western town containing large woolen mills, which she has located somewhere between Denver and San Francisco. To those familiar with the scenes, certain allusions, at when she describes an airplane flight over Big Cottonwood canyori, would indicate that Mrs. Ritchie la writing of her home city. The time la probably a future, when period of th ahe pictures th unrest Incident to afterwar readjustments as culminating in an organised Bolshevistic movement, affecting th ranks of labor and threatening a Set In motion by great social upheaval. German leaders, one a former spy, the U. X. la movement controlled by th W a secret organisation even more powerful than the I. W. W. or other radical societies that had contributed to es-Its development. The U. X. W. had no tablished headquarters, but waa a fluid organism, gathering Into communal pools here and there In the larger cities, but able to seep away Into the Interstices of urban life at the first alarm. While this growing body. Ilk a huge reptile, stretched Its slimy length across the country and lta leaders planned a strike that should be universal In its extent, yet only a few outside lta own membership believed It of sufficient Importance to constitute a real menace. The government knew Its activities, but undervalued Its power. . Until suddenly the blow, falls and a terrified nation wakes to find its industries crippled. Its up, altelephone and telegraph lines tied most Its entire economic life In - danger. ltaleaders Of course, the strike falls, soon finding that public sentiment does not march with them. But th author has been successful In showing us the evil possibilities that lie In the growth of thla radical spirit She has given vivid plcturlsatlon to the scenes, confined mainly to Capitol City, which accompany this revolutionary attempt Another phase of the story concerns tha effort by a Uttl group of workers to put through the state legislative body Erb a reform measure, des gnated the curbhas for Its purpose the act, which evil. Discusnlons Ining of a world-ol- d cident to the work of the backers of this bill ars numerous In the book, but are Especially when Dr. always interesting. physician. Is the Bob, human, speaker, are these conversations worth from reading, for he speaks Into the medical the subject viewpoint and goes deeply, with no evasion of the truth. No little skill has been shown by Mr. of the Ritchie In her characterizations various actors around whom these events the Camberwell, revolve. Margaret woman whose married life had meant submission to duty rather than happiness; her young daughter, Helen, who expects more freedom In life than her mother had attained; Veda, Isthe a strong Russian girl, who Influence for good among the factory these are glris, and her friend, Mlnette four women whose lives seem of equal significance In the. story. They havea been drawn with a careful hand, with of womankind sympathetic understanding woman can have. With that only another been auch sincerity have they portrayed that the reader at times catches glimpses Into their naked aouls Perhaps no more faithful delineation of character baa Mrs. Ritchie presented than that of Margaret's husband, John Camberwell. Camberwell Is a type of the old fogey, having all the nineteenth century prejudices, who looks upon any departure from established custom as radicalism; who believes that womans only place In life la In her home, her mind occupied in plans for her lord a comfort. A man of no force himself, yet he cannot believe that a woman might br fttted to fill a position of Influence In the world of men. He abilities and object belittles Margaret' strenuously to her acceptance of an appointment for which the governor had thought her well qualified. not While th reader may agree with Mrs. Ritchie's view on certain questions as presented in In Hls Own Image," he cannot but recognise the merit of the book and b interested In it, both aw an entertaining narrative ofandtheas a treatment of various problems present day. There will doubtless be some to exclaim at what they will consider her extremism, snd deride the practicability of her theories, but no one can fall to admire the courage with' which she has dared to speak, knowing that eh could not escape criticism. Mra Ritchie la now at work on a fourth voluma of a aerie of Juvenile books, of which two volumes have been published and the third Is In the hands of th publisher.' , . pany, Boston. This charming historical romance of th California under Spanish dominion baa successfully launched Its author, Mra B. DrHamlllTirpon ths career of a novelist. The book, aside from lta value a an entertaining narrative, will claim th Interest of the Salt Lake reading publlo because Mrs. HamlU la a resident of tha city, well known In Uterary circles She Is a prominent member of the Short Story club. Although her first effort, ths decided book shows ability on the part of the author. At times there is evidence of amateur workmanship, as might be expected In a new author, but In the main th story Is well written and gives of future success lor Mrs. HamlU firomlsework to which she expects to devote her energies. Mrs. HamlU has visited many times In California, once spending several months In Monterey, the picturesque little town which has given her the Inspiration for her Initial offering to tha public, and la thoroughly conversant with the topography and history of the country. With great skill she has revivified the life and customs of the days of 1794. when Monterey was the residence of the gobernado proprletarlo of the California. Graphically she pictures its scenes and recalls all the romantic charm of those olden days. One sees again the brilliant uniforms of the officers from the presidio mingling with the spangled boleros and gaudy sashes bt the Spanish dons as they pay court during gay festivities to lovely senorltas In flimsy rebosas and lac mantillas. Once again one hears the silvery tones of the mission bells as they call to the dawn, and watches the good padres and their flocks as they hasten to their devotions. Although most of the characters who figure in th story are of the authors own Invention, several of them have been taken from life and are among those found In the pages of California's history. Ws are Introduced to Sir Vancouver, English naval officer and explorer, who, sent by Britains covetousness, visits Monterey; and In Don Jose de the beloved governor, whose first thought Is always for hls people and for the promotion of the fair province he d governs, we find that gobernado proprletarlo of the California whose body bow lies at rest In El Carmelo mis- r well-love- sion. An admirable gentleman was Don Jose, of warm heart and generous Impulses, albeit of stern and unyielding appearance. flower of Monterey," was not a native blossom, but an alien bloom from America's shores, whose fragrance seemed lent but for a brief while to teach Don Jose the meaning of joy. Another lover had this little American waif, Fajarlta, In John Asterly, the young Bostonian who rams to Monterey on adventure bent. Staying at Don Jose's request, he accomplishes for the governor. In the building of the Buenaventura, the embodiment of his dream of progress, while, In winning Don Jose s Pajarita, Asterly destroy dream of love. The action lags somewhat In the beginning. but Increases In interest as i.i tory progresses and there are several incidents that have the elements of drama; as the burning of the newly constructed vessel during the festivities following Its launchIn passages hers and there Mrs. ing. Ham 111 reveals a certain poetlo quality, as in Pajarita's musing by ths sea: "How modest la this great sea when th moon strolls over tho heavens. Ahl Ha la her lover, and, as he winks at her In his roguish, loving way, ahe draws her filmy re boss of mist before her face, but she the while, for she Is happy." laughs Two page Illustrations In full color from paintings by Jessie Gillespie and Edmund H. Garrett and several artlstio silhouette drawings add to ths attract- Pajarlta, 11 iveness of the book. Mrs. Hamlll has a second novel already partially completed, whose publication may be looked for In the fall. In addition, she la busy with th writing of scenarios for the screen, and has had some of her work accepted by a motion picture company in California. When Egypt Went Broke. By Holman Day. Harper & Brothers, publishers. Not Just exactly what the title would lead on to Imagine, this novel is non the less an entire Justification of the caption. It ta th story of th bankruptcy of a New England village caught In the tolls of a miserly bankers avarice. Strange to relate, but pleasingly related, th of the village duplicate In the main' the experience of the children of Israel. To betray the author's plot would be unfair to the reader, for the reason that it is the sort of plot that Is not discernible at th conclusion of the first chapter. It progresses through each paragraph not that It drags, for It Is as the town of Egypt itself, A lurking humor, of action and keen characterization, plenty all handled without anv apparent effort on the part of the author, but rather with an ease of narration that make the book more than to Inordinarily easy read, combine to sure the popularity of Mr. Holman's latest offering, not only with his usual audience, but with anv person who reads for wholesome entertainment. The story .Is worth, any persons leisure time. It cannot fall, to lend relaxation and an afterglow of amusement In moments of recollection. ta swift-movi- THE REV. HAMILTON RETURNS. FOCATELIyO, Idaho, July 23. The Rev. Harry 8. Hamilton, pastor of th First Methodist church, has returned from Halley, where he attended the annual summer meeting of the Fpworth league. Ths Rev. Mr. Hamilton was pleased with the work accomplished at the meeting. He waa named on aeveral Important committee to outline plans for work during th coming year. BADLY CRU8HED IN MIXER. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July 23. Walroad construction was crushed about the chert and foreman, suffered possible Internal Injuries when a concrete mixing machine near Hansen, on which he waa making repairs, catching him between th hopper and hoisting standard,. lace Graham, V. ' |